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LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/mirror1909balt
T.TBRARY
B/.: T i: E COLLEGE
tji-'
DENTAL SURGERY.
PUBLISHED BY THE
CLASS sf 1910
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery
BALTIMORE - - - MARYLAND
GEORGE E. HARDY, M.D., DDS.
<5
LIBRARY
To
(tow S^utar^ i^arJtg. iH.i., iJ.^.
Our excellent I eacner ana good Friena. whose
aims in lire are as nign as mortal man can
make tnem. ana whose hand is always
given in rriendship to one and all
of the boys of the B. C. D. S.,
this Book IS Affectionately
Dedicated.
A^ui^ulnI luiarii
1 W G FOSTER. D.D S. 3 W. H. RYAN, 10
2 C V McCORMACK. 09. 4 J. E. DOYLE. 11
5 P. W. ALEXANDER. 10
iElittonal
By vote of the Classes, with the approval of our advisers, the aid of our
friends, the patronage of our advertisers and the hard work of all concerned,
we are able to present this edition of The Mirror. Trusting it will meet
with the approval of all, offend none, and be looked to in future years, as
its name implies, a "Mirror" of the happy student days spent within the
walls of our alma mater.
The Editors.
^
LIBIVaRY
BALTiMOi I CQLIEQE
t>i
DENTAL SURGERY„
loar^ at lE&itnrs
•if? "i' 't''
p. W. Alexander Editor-in-Chief
E. J. McQuillan Literary Editor
W. T. Arms Assistant Editor
R. J. Murray Business Manager
E. P. Wright Assistant Business Manager
P. P. A. Chesser Subscription Manager
A. J. Cormier Grind Editor
W. K. Mackay Artist
laltimnrr (Eolk^r nf irutal B'unnprij
r^ <){? <){c
jfilCllltjl
3 M. WHILLDIN FOSTER, M.D.. D.D.S., Professor of Therapeutics and Pathology.
4 WM. B. FINNEY. D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Metallurgy.
7 B. HOLLY SMITH, M.D., D.D.S., Profcs,sor of Dental Surgery and Operative Dentistry.
5 WILLIAM SIMON. Ph.D.. M.D , Professor of Chemistry.
2 GEO. E. HARDY, M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Physiology.
CHARLES F. SEVAN, M.D. Clinical Professor of Oral Surgery.
J. W. CHAMBERS. M.D., Professor of Anatomy.
WM. F. LOCKWOOD. M D., Professor of Materia Medica.
lU W. G. FOSTER. D.D.S.. Prof, of Operative Technique and Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry.
T. S. WATERS. D.D.S.. Professor of Clinical Dentistry.
C. M. GINGRICH, D.D.S., Profes.sor of Clinical Dentistry.
6 E. HOFFMEISTER, PH.D.. D.D.S., Prof essor of Materia Medica and Demon.strator of Chemistry.
5 STANDISH McCLEARY, M.D., Professor of Anatomy.
1 CLARENCE J. GRIEVES, D.D.S., Professor of Comparative Anotomy and Dental Histology.
KASSON C. GIBSON, N.Y., Protessoi- of Oral Deformities and Fractured Maxillaries.
J. N. FARRAR, M.D.. D.D.S.. Irregularities.
HARRY E. KELSEY. D.D.S., Orthodontia
G. L. DEICHMANN, D.D.S., Dental Ceramic;
fflUitirnl 3Jiistnirtiirs
WATERS, Chief Clinical Instructor, Resident, Md.
C. M. GINGRICH, D.D.S.
CoRYDON Palmer. D.D.S Ohio.
E. Parmly Brown. D.D.S N. Y.
A. L. Northrop, D.D.S N. Y.
E. L. Hunter, D.D.S N. C.
W. W. Walker. D.D.S N. Y.
J. Emory Scott, D.D.S Md.
C. L Alexander. D.D.S N. C.
M. M. Maine. D.D S Conn.
J. W. David, D.D.S Texas.
J. Roach, D.D.S Md.
Oscar Adelburg. D.D.S N. J. I J. G. Fife, D.D.S Texas.
G. Marshall Smith, D.D.S Md. I William Mitchell. D.D.S. London, Eng.
H. A Parr, D,D.S N. Y. , C. A. Timme, D,D.S Berlin, Germany.
Curator, R. Bayly Winder, Phar.G., D.D.S.
Qriiiouiiti'utiirs
William G. Foster. D.D.S.. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry.
11 J. K. Burgess, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Mechanical Dentistry.
EDVf. Hoffmeister, Ph.D., D.D.S., Demonstrator of Chemistry.
AssiHliUtt HiMiumiilratora
Harry E. Kelsey. D.D.S. R. B. Berry, D.D.S. John R. Ames, D.D.S.
H. H. Street, D.D.S. .1. H. Schlinkman. D.D.S. H. V. Devonian. D D.S.
G. J. Smith, D.D.S. C. D. Sadler. D.D.S. L. R. Pennington. D.DS.
J. W. Wohrna, D.D.S. T. R. Manakee, D.D.S B. L. Brun. D.D.S.
B. J. Gorman, D.D.S. Carl E. Smith. D D.S. N. B. Gwynn. D.D.S.
F. J. Barclay. D.D.S. R. E. Gibbons. D.D.S. B. H. Smith, Jr., A.B.. D.D.S.
H. H. Hayden, M.D. , Demonstrator of Anatomy.
C. F. Blake, M.D.. Demonstrator of Anatomy.
L. F. KoRMAN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy.
13
lalttmuiT QloUrgr nf Sctttal ^itrgrrij
'^ 4^ %>
ALTIMORE has justly been called the cradle of dentistry, as it
was here that the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, which
bears the distinction of being the oldest and for many years,
the only dental college in the world, was conceived and brought
forth; and here, also, the degree of D.D.S. (Doctor of Dental
Surgery) was originated.
The lives of two men, Dr. Chapin A. Harris and Dr. Horace H. Hayden,
are so closely interwoven with the history of our College as well as the his-
tory of the dental profession, that we can do no better at this time than to
insert a short sketch of their lives. For this purpose we will make use of
the sketches written by Charles McManus, D.D.S., of Hartford, Conn.
(Elta^tu A. I^anis
was born in 1806, in Pompey, New York. He commenced his medical stud-
ies early in life and began practice in Ohio. His attention was called to
dentistry by his brother, John Harris. Until after 1827, however, he gave
but little attention to dental practice except to extract and clean teeth and
insert a few fillings; when, after studying Hunter, Fox and Delabarre, he
entered upon the exclusive practice of dental surgery. From 1827 to 1833
he traveled South and West, elevating the profession of dentistry and estab-
lishing his reputation.
In 1833 he opened an office in Baltimore and wrote largely on dental
subjects.
In 1839 he published his first edition of his ' 'Principles and Practice of
Dental Surgery."
With the end in view of preserving the experience of the profession,
he visited New York and with some of the leading dentists of that city
established a periodical devoted especially to the interests of the profession.
Drs. Harris and Eleazer Parmly were joint editors of this periodical and, in
accordance with the arrangement, the first volume was issued from New
York, June, 1839, under the title of The American Journal of Dental
Science. During the first year of its publication it was issued with some
irregularity at the price of $3 per annum. It was printed in Baltimore. His
next task was the creating of faculties for educating men for the duties of
THE MIRROR
the dental profession; accordingly in the winter of 1839-40, he obtained
signatures to a petition to be laid before the Legislature of Maryland for
the incorporation of a College of Dental Surgery, at Baltimore. After much
opposition the charter was granted and Dr. Harris continued through life
to exercise the duties of one of its most important professorships. In 1840
Dr. H. H. Hayden went to New York and Boston with the design of form-
ing a Dental Society. Dr. Harris, among others, immediately responded to
the call and the speedy result was the organization of the American Society
of Dental Surgeons.
In 1840 he published a "Monograph of the Physical Characteristics of
the Teeth;" in 1841 a "Dissertation on the Diseases of the Maxillary Sinus."
He also revised his "Principles and Practice" through several editions, and
completed his "Dictionary of Dental Science, ""Biography," "Bibliography"
and "Medical Terminology." He also translated from the French the works
of Delabarre.
Through his labors for the profession and his unbounded generosity,
although his practice was large, he died poor in the city of Baltimore on the
twenty-ninth of September, 1860.
ignrarr i^. i^ix^hnx
was born at Windsor, Conn., October 13, 1768. He was remarkable from
his childhood, and it is said that he learned to read almost as soon as he did
to talk, and at once contracted that love for books which was so marked all
through his life. While a boy he also manifested a great fondness for nat-
ural history which clung to him in after life. At ten years of age he began
the study of classics, but, probably for the want of means, soon abandoned
it and at the age of fourteen, in the humble capacity of cabin boy of a fine
brig, he made two voyages to the West Indies.
At the age of sixteen he became apprenticed to an architect until he
became of age. He then pursued his business in the West Indies, Con-
necticut and New York. While in the latter State he had occasion to call
on Dr. John Greenwood (dentist) for his services, when the thought struck
him that he would like to follow that profession. Obtaining such informa-
tion as he could from Dr. Greenwood's instructions and from his books, he
went in 1804 to Baltimore, Md., to practice the profession and labored to
elevate the calling.
To this end he commenced the study of medicine, and in later life the
honorary degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred upon him both by the
University of Maryland and the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia.
In 1814 he was appointed acting surgeon in the Thirty-ninth Regiment of
Maryland Militia.
About the year 1825 he was invited to read a course of lectures on den-
tistry before the medical class of the University of Maryland. He also con-
THE MIRROR
tributed several papers to medical journals on his physiological researches.
Having ever in mind the elevation of the dental profession, he, Dr. C.
A. Harris and others sent a petition to the Legislature in December, 1839,
to establish a dental college, the faculty to consist partly of dental and
partly of medical practitioners. The legislature having granted a liberal
charter the college was founded with a faculty composed of the following
named gentlemen: H. H. Hayden, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Path-
ology; R. W. Baxley, M. D., Professor of Anatomy; C. A. Harris, M. D.,
Professor of Theory and Practice of Dentistry; and Thomas E. Bond, M.D,,
Professor of Therapeutics.
Although at the advanced age of 70 years Dr. Hayden entered upon the
duties of the chair assigned him, and until the illness which terminated his
life, he continued to exercise the duties of his profession and lectures to
his class.
In 1840 in New York, was held a meeting of the best dentists then in
the profession, the outcome of which was the formation of the American
Society of Dental Surgeons. This outcome was chiefly due to the labors of
Dr. Hayden, and he was unanimously elected President of the society and
and reelected each year until his death.
He died on the twenty-sixth day of January, 1844, at the age of sev-
enty-five.
A remarkable feature of dentistry, a feature common to no other pro-
fession, is that, although it is one of the most prominent professions of to-
day, its evolution is embraced within the space of one human life.
The political inauguration of the new college presented a difficulty well
known in America, when professors often outnumbered students. At length
five legitimate students were found to covet the honor of the new title,
D.D.S., and the first course of instruction was given in the winter of 1840-
41. The didactic lectures were delivered in a small room publicly situated,
but the teachings of practical anatomy demanded privacy and other pru-
dential considerations also suggested the use for that purpose of a secluded
stable loft, the prejudice of the community against dissections having shown
itself some years before.
The College was organized with the design of teaching dentistry as a
regular branch of medicine, and in order to denote the phenomenal progress
of the old Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, start at the time of its
birth; when there were about 1200 practitioners of dentistry in America,
more than one-half of whom were ignorant, incapable men, whose knowl-
edge was composed of a few secrets which they had purchased at fabalous
prices from other charlatans, and who considered three or four weeks ample
time in which to attain all the knowledge necessary to the successful pur-
suit of the calling, contrast the requirements of that time with those of the
present day.
This is the sixty-eighth year of the career of the college with its pros-
16
THE MIRROR
l^ects for usefulness brighter than ever. It has added to its faculty and
clinical corps strong and active men, and is better equipped to carry out the
purpose of its inception than at any period of its existence.
Over twenty-five hundred graduates have gone from this College into
practice, and these are scattered all over the civilized world. They are
located in nearly every city of Europe. They lead the profession in all the
great centers of civilization and have won eminence in England, France,
Russia, Switzerland, Spain and Italy. They have carried the honors of the
institution into Asia, Australia, and the land of the pyramids, while in every
State of our Republic, and in all parts of Canada they have demonstrated
their own worth and the excellent training afforded them by their Alma
Mater. They have met with signal honor abroad, nearly every court den-
tist in Europe being a graduate of this institution.
Such in brief is the history of our dear old College, our beloved Alma
Mater, where we are now seeking a training which will not only bring dis-
tinction to, and benefit us personally, but which shall instil nobler ideas
into our minds, and so broaden our characters, that we may become better
citizens, and better able to fill our allotted place in life, whatever it may be.
And may we ever prove an honor to the calling in which we are about to
engage, and to our best friend, the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
In,
ifrattk t. ^itUniait
|ENTLEMEN of the faculty, fellow classmates, ladies and gen-
tlemen :
{%5!^^^l! From the day of our entrance upon our college course, un-
'^1 til now, we have been propelled by the same force and guided
by the same rudder.
For three years the Class of 1908 has looked forward with much earn-
est ambition to this day, in which we step from the hard work of student
life into the cares and responsibilities of the profession of dentistry.
We have pictured this day as the day when we would take our places in
the world as men learned in a profession, and the heartfelt buoyancy of the
moment seems to exclude a thought of the sterner responsibilities of those
duties, which from now we must face. Very soon we must realize that we
can no longer lean upon the resourceful minds of our professors and in-
structors, for he who goes out in life armed with the equipment of knowl-
edge gained in his collegiate career, must strain every energy in the battle
of life if success is to be achieved.
Success is the bright star on the horizon of the future.
This is our goal. How are we to attain it?
Genius has been defined as an extraordinary capacity for work. Who
has not wondered at the great achievement of someone known to us, who
at no time displayed anything above ordinary talent and yet reached the
pinnacle of success through the sheer force of incessant work.
Work is the wealth of the human race. It creates, it infuses the breath
of life into chaos. The greatest minds the world has produced have preached
the doctrine of work; without it, great talent atropies. Those who have
been endowed for wonderful performances, with what we call a natural
aptitude, accomplish nothing without work. They languish in an unpro-
ductiveness and their great talents are as sterile as the soil of the dessert.
Another quality necessary for success and the full measure of its rewards,
is integrity — an integrity of purpose which makes for the higher life.
Just as work creates and advances our aim so does it yield its proper
and full enjoyment only when conjoined to an integrity of purpose. Men
may reach the sphere of success, reap its material rewards, but cannot find
18
THE MIRROR
that peace of mind, so necessary to contentment, (the greatest blessing of
all) if their life work lacks in integrity.
To be imbued with an honest purpose even though we may not find our
reward great in material aspects, we are assured a mental calm, a content-
ment, of all rewards, the greatest.
an tlir iFarulttt:
Honored and esteemed gentlemen of the faculty :
You, who through our worthy dean, have this day conferred upon us
the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery, will find each one of the class of
1908 filled with a spirit of loyalty to his Alma Mater. Her high reputation
and proud position, as the oldest dental college in the world, attracted us
from all parts of this and other countries, and it is our purpose to the best of
of our endeavor throughout our professional lives, to add to her honor and
fame.
For what you have done for us while we were students in your classes
we are deeply grateful; we thank you for your forbearance, kindness, af-
fection, which you manifested toward each and all of us. We thank you
for the patience, often tried and never exhausted, which saved you to us as
friends through all the trials of our college life.
Dear classmates:
Tonight we assemble as a student body for the last time. The close bonds
of intimacy and companionship are about to be severed. Into widely distant
fields do the purpose of our lives call us; we scarcely can look to a future,
when a roll call of the class of 1908 will not reveal an extended list of ab-
sentees.
Three years ago we assembled as strangers, but constant association
with each other soon ripened into friendship and love; 'til now, as we look
back upon our past career, the pranks, the joys, the trials, the mistakes,
the achievements, all form a picture that, as time passes by, will in the
mellowing light of distance be an unfailing source of pleasure.
From now on we must separate to take our places in the world, to prac-
tice the profession we all honor. We may have some failures at first, but
to fail and profit in knowledge thereby, and by the exercise of patience,
persistence and honesty of purpose, will finally lead to the highest place in
our profession, and an honorable position in society. Let us always live
true to the high standard inculcated by our Alma Mater, and demanded by
the ethics of our profession, never forgetting the motto of our class,
"Suceedere Nostri Ambitio"— our ambition is to succeed. Farewell.
D E N T A. L S U R n ^ p v
(ififtr^ra of thp l^arria-ISall^PU QPtinutulnrjiral i»nnptii
'i'' it? 'J?
Hervey L. Desmarais, '09 President
Edwin J. McQuillan, '10 1st Vice-President
James E. Doyle, '11 ■. 2nd Vice-President
Charles V. McCormack, '09 Treasurer
Owen J. Dennehey, '09 Secretary
(iur ifbatrrs
%> 'i? 4?
|T the beginning of the session in the month of October, 1908, a
meeting of the three classes was called by First Vice-President
Lawlor for the purpose of choosing officers for the session. Be-
fore proceeding to elect, Mr. Lawlor explained the object and
aims of the society to the new class, and nominations were
made which resulted in the election of the following officers: H. L. Des-
marais, '09, President; E. J. iVlcQuillan, '10, 1st Vice-President; James E.
Doyle, '11, 2nd Vice-President; 0. J. Dennehey, '09, Secretary; Charles V.
McCormack, '09, Treasurer.
Meetings were held every two weeks and debates of a lively and most
interesting character to students of dentistry were heaixl. After listening
to several of the debates we feel justified in stating that the gi-aduating
class of '09 are taking out into the profession several men who will add
lustre to the B. C. D. S. in any State dental association they are called upon
to address.
We are pleased to note also that the faculty took a deep interest in the
society and honored us with their presence on several occasions. At one of
the meetings a letter from our worthy dean was read, proposing to create
a fund for suitable prizes to be given the best debaters, and we trust that
this will be a reality in 1910.
' At the meeting on January 21, 1909, Dr. Chase, of Florida, was our
honored guest, and at the close held the attention of the students with a
short address on preparing cavities to receive gold inlays.
We were successful also this year in having a suitable diploma for the
society drawn up, and trust it will be an incentive to every student (present
and new) to take an active part in the society while at college.
The close of the session leaves the society on a firmer footing than ever,
and it is pleasing, both to its organizer. Dr. W. G. Foster, and the officers,
to note the fact that all the students are taking an active interest in it.
As a member of the class of 1910 I am looking forward to still greater
success for the next season.
E. J. M.
Antt-i>bmtt|Jon Klnb
4" '♦' 'Jp
iBultU :
Judge not a man's brains by his head.
©ftkprs :
Organizer "Billy Van" Cummings
Booster "Show Critic" Pratte
Legal Advisor "Sporty" Small
Lady Killer "Billy Van" Cummings
Gallery God Henry Pratte
Pool Sharp John Benson
Tailor Model Percy Small
Peanut Eaters Doyle and Gatch
Harrigan Pat Liebergott
Dignified . . . . ' H— CoRDEZ
IFarultij iflcmbpris:
Too numerous to mention.
Jarputrll 1. (H. i. ^.
'06-'07
Who were we? Wno were ■we;
rresnmen, rresn as rresn can be.
Simple, cnilalike, meelc ana |<reen.
Never \vere sucn Freshmen seen.
'07-'08
Who -were we? Who were we?
Juniors, ny as ny can be.
rluggea the girls ana kissed them, too,
1 aught the Fresh just "what to ao.
'08-'09
Who are we? Who are •we?
beniors, -wise as wise can be.
Dentists, now we rather guess.
Fare thee well B. C. D. S.
LIBRARY
BAIT^-ChE COLLEGK
'■ . ; AL SUHGSRY.
SEMIORS
(UlaHH of '03
4' 4' 4'
fHDltn: Ololurs:
Pedetentim Orange and Black
IFlouipr:
Hyacinth
5 I'll:
Multiarie, patiarie,
Katry kinkerdine
B. C. D. S.
Nineteen Nine.
(Offirrrs:
Emmet J. Lawler President
Frederick L. Mason Vice-President
Chas. V. McCORMACK Secretary
Edw. L. Cunningham Treasurer
John A. King Poet
Modie S. Jenkins Artist
Burton E. Flanders Histoi'ian
Thomas F. Cummings Sergeant-at-Arms
John F. Barton Valedictorian
THE MIRROR
Miss Mary A. Bane,
Hartford, Conn.
Learned women are ridiculed, because they put
to shame unlearned men.
Wm. H. Baish, Baltimore, Md.
So long as you are innocent, fear nothing.
•John F. Barton, * a. © n e East Hampton, Conn.
Valedictorian.
The trust that's given, guard and to yourself be just.
Rafael Blanes, * n Mazafuez, Porto Rico.
I go in to win, always.
(jf«r«^ I
C. A. Celestin,
Hg^
Houma, La.
Truth is the foundation of all knowledge and
the cement of all societies.
28
THE MIRROR
John F. Cleveland, yp n Alma, N. B. Canada.
Artist '07- '08.
I am as good as the best.
Arthur H. Coffin,
Parrsboro, N. S.
Music should strike fire from the heart of man and
bring tears from the eyes of woman.
Thomas F. Cummings, h 'i' <i> Bristol, Conn.
Sergeant-at-Arms '09.
May the realities of life dispell for you its illusions.
Edw. L. Cunningham, = * <i\ h n e River Point, R. I.
Treasurer of Senior Class.
Your presence makes us rich.
Owen J. Dennehey, h v^ <I). © n e Stonington, Conn.
Secretary, Harris-Hayden
Odontological Society, '09.
A wise man is he, who keeps his knowledge to himself.
29
THE MIRROR
Hervey L. Desmarais, * a © N e No. Grafton, Mass.
President Harris-Hayden Odontological
Society, '08-'09.
Not all can achieve such greatness.
Gerardo L. Despiau, * n San Juan, Porto Rico.
Fair and dark is he, whose wondrous eyes
Shine out as stars from Southern skies.
^
John F. Dunn, Fall River, Mass.
Vice-President, '06-'07.
A hundred thousand welcomes.
Henry L. Fisher, <i/ n Waterbury, Conn.
Grind Editor, '07-'08.
I am a part of all that I have met.
ISft
Burton E. Flanders, h * <!> Waldoboro, Maine.
President, '07-'08.
Historian, '09.
A good fellow and a good student are seldom
found in one body, here's one
30
THE MIRROR
Frederic E. Fraser, ^v x. © n e Nova Scotia.
A gentle, harmless youth of good consience.
Miss Cecil L. Goetz,
Baltimore, Md.
There is nothing so queenly as kindness
and nothing so royal as truth.
Peter F. Harrington,
Fall River, Mass.
A little nonsense, now and then.
Is relished by the best of men.
Alfonso E. Hennegar, ^i^ n Chester Basin, N. S.
Happy were men, if they but understood ;
There is no safety, but in doing good.
1?
Dennis M. Hoban, * n Plains, Pa.
Assistant Business Manager, '07-'08.
The man with the senatorial air.
THE MIRROR
JtiHN II. HoLLlHAN, >!/ 12. w N E New Bedford, Mass.
A sport, and a true one.
Samuel J. Holt, >]/ a Hanover, N. H.
One to copy for style.
Horace S. Hursh, h 'i' <!>. © n e Canton, Ohio.
Our married man.
MoDiE S. Jenkins, h >1' <h. « N e Windsor, Va.
Secretary '07- '08. Artist '09.
His arguments are emblem of his mind.
%5
Adolph Kahn, New York, N. Y.
I to myself, am dearer than a friend.
THE MIRROR
John P. Kirwan,
John A. King, * n Lamoine, Me.
Poet of the Senior Class.
Shakespeare, Longfellow, Lowell, all in one.
Roxbury, Mass.
Shortly his fortune shall be lifted higher;
True industry doth kindle honour's fire.
J. Frederick Lang, Port Clinton, Ohio.
Junior Prize, '08.
He who walks with the wise, shall be wise.
J. Edw. Libbey, vj/ a 0 n e Portland, Me.
Laugh and be fat, sir.
Clay W. Leps, xi- a. one Keyser, W. Va.
I have done my best and am satisfied.
33
THE MIRROR
Emmett J. Lawler, vj/ a 0 N e Norfolk, Va.
President, Senior Class.
1st Vice-Pres. H.-H. 0. Soc. '07-'08.
Adversity is the diamond dust heaven pob'shes its jewels with.
Michael J. Welsh, h * * Turners Falls, Mass.
A good fellow and a jolly one.
Henry Martin, * a Worcester, Mass.
Tall, quiet and unassuming;.
George T. Masters,
Marksville, La.
u<.^
O wad some power the Giftie gie us,
To see oursel's as ithers see us.
A. C. Wingrove, Scarboes, W. Va.
Sergeant-at-Arms, '06-'07.
The sheriff of Broken Bow.
THE MIRROR
Frederick L. Mason, h >!' *. ® n e Pawtucket, R. I.
Vice-Pres. '08- '09.
Great men are all small.
Chas. V. McCoRMACK, <!/ 12 Davenport, Iowa.
Advisory Board, '06-'07.
Vice-Pres. '08. Bus. Mgr. of Mirror, '08.
Treas. H.-H. 0. Soc. '08-09. Sec. of Senior Class.
With that silver tongue thou shalt achieve much greatness.
Hugh G. McElroy, h ^p <t>. w n e Landing, N. J.
Treasurer, '07- '08.
Short and sweet.
Casper N. Mims, h ^I' * Fort Pierce, Fla.
Silence is Golden.
■^
.4
m^
Joseph A. Moran, h >]/ <i> Willimantic, Conn.
Prophet of the Senior Class.
The force of his own merit makes his way.
35
THE MIRROR
Watson E. Morgan, e ^i' * Lincoln. Vt.
Historian. '06-'07.
Sub. Mgr. '08.
Insti-ucted by the antiquary times, he must,
he is, he cannot but be wise.
Clarence L. Pegues. h * * Marion. Ala.
Accept my thoughts for thanks, I have no words.
Joseph L. Pietroviak,
Baltimore, Md.
The man from home.
Henry E. Pratte, h * ^ Fall River, Mass.
Search not to find what lies too deeply hid.
M
Erwin a. Randall, s * * Providence, R. I.
Studying makes a good student.
THE MIRROR
Francis H. Richardson, e * <i> Charleston, Mass.
Assistant Editor '08.
As slick as they make 'em
Frank A. Rock, b ^ <p Pawtucket, R. I.
Thy purpose firm is equal to the deed.
Harry C. Schaner, ^u a
Linglestown, Pa.
A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays
and confident tomorrows.
Percy L. Small, h * <i>. h n e Danbury, Conn.
Where they make the best of hats.
Frederick P. Sullivan, h * •i? Potsdam, N. Y.
Sergeant-at-Arms, '07-'08.
A man who ne'er spoke aught of any gent,
■But that which to his name, bright lustre lent.
THE MIRROR
A. BucKNER Thruston, Jr., * a Sedalia, Mo.
I'm from Missouri, you'll have to show me.
Alphonse a. Verrete, Houma, La.
Where's yo' pard, Gaston ?
Claude U. Voils, h * *. © n e Mooresville, N. C.
Historian '07- '08.
And when a lady's in the case,
You know all other things give place.
Fred. C. Wainwright,
Dundee, N. Y.
Yes, assistant to Dr. T. S. Waters, if you please.
H
Ollaas l^tatnrii '09
ii' 'j}? •){?
EEPLY imprinted on our minds are the many months of past col-
lege life spent in the dear old Baltimore College of Dental Sur-
gery. From the time when we first entered within its glorious
walls, to be entertained by those terrifying yells of "Rif-Raf-
Ruf" and "Pass-Him-Up, " we have slowly but surely arisen
to the dignified positions of Seniors.
Dui'ing our Freshmen year we passed through the various humiliating-
ordeals bestowed upon us by our Junior friends without any serious mis-
haps. How we enjoyed these experiences it is needless to say, for they are
the necessary evils of college life.
Aided by one of our Professors and with a little strategy on our part
we soon held a successful class meeting, the following officers being elected:
Henry Martin, President; J. F. Dunn, Vice-President; J. N. Rogers, Sec-
retary; E. R. Morris, Treasurer, H. L. Rees, Poet; P. A. Wood, Artist;
W. E. Morgan, Historian; A. C. Wingrove, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Much of our time during the first part of the year was taken up in
forming new acquaintances and investigating the many phases of Baltimore
city life. At the close of the Christmas holidays the lectures for the differ-
ent classes were set apai't. Then our minds were turned to more serious
things. We began to realize that in order to be successful, work must super-
cede pleasure. Finally with feverish excitement and many grave fears we
proceeded through the routine of examinations knowing that a long and
pleasant vacation awaited us.
As Juniors we entered upon our work with some detei-mination. The
first task which presented itself was to enlighten the minds of the Fresh-
men in certain directions, also to teach them that they did not own the city
of Baltimore and particularly the B. C. D. S. This we did to their entire
satisfaction. One event perhaps most worthy of mention was a "Sight-
Seeing Trip," in which the entire Freshman class, dressed in modern style
and escorted by the Juniors, marched through some of the most famous
streets in Baltimore.
Next in order came the Junior class election, with the following i-esults:
B. E. Flanders, President; C. V. McCormack, Vice-President; M. S. Jen-
kins, Secretary; H. G. McElroy, Treasurer; A. B. Aldrich, Poet: J. F. Cleve-
land, Ai-tist; C. U. Voils, Historian; F. P. Sullivan, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Later on we began our career of dissecting at the College of Physicians
THE MIRROR
and Surgeons, where we learned the structure of the human body in its
minutest detail. Our brief stay at this college was filled with many enjoy-
able incidents. The object foremost in our minds seemed to be the cutting
up of the "stiff" in the shortest possible time, regardless of results. How-
ever, we claim the distinction of having completed our dissecting course in
less time than any other class within the history of the college.
The B. C. D. S. year book, known as 'The Mirror," and published by
our class during the latter part of the Junior year, deserves special men-
tion. The book was the finest ever gotten out in this college and reflects
much credit upon the class.
As Seniors we have gathered together and taken up our work for the
last time. We miss the familiar faces of those in the class gone out before
us. A feeling of sadness creeps over us as we realize the fact that the
time is not far distant when we too, shall leave the scenes we love so well.
Our Professors, through their untiring efi^orts, have imparted to us suf-
ficient knowledge to take our stand in the world, and we owe them a debt
of gratitude which can never be repaid. If we make a failure in life, we
must remember that success depends upon the man himself.
Members of the class of 1909, we are soon to be separated, perhaps
never to meet again. When we shall have received our much-coveted
diplomas from this institution of learning, may we go out into the world
with a strong heart and a determination to win. The day is passed when
one reaches a high standard of excellence by a life of ease and pleasure. In
order to obtain success we must climb step by step, and overcome the many
difficulties which beset us. Therefore, let us labor with earnest, united
effort, keep our profession in its exalted position, and finally reflect credit
upon our Alma Mater.
Historian.
40
Tneir was a young Denior named Voils,
Wno got nimselr in the toils.
Of a roDDer so base.
As to steal nis suit case.
Ana -wnen ne trunks or it no\v, nis blood boils.
But be lell asleep m tbe station,
Tbough be Kne\v or sucb men in tbe nation,
13ut bis tbougbts ^vere or bome.
And or Loume alone.
And awakening be swore like damnation.
Ob ! Claudie wby don t you get wise.
And for Heavens sake open your eyes,
Don t sleep all tbe day.
For you know it won t pay.
And Loume wants a live looking guy.
M. F. H.
G. M. L.
■I? 4" 'k
•AVING been selected as the prophet of the class of '09, I immed-
iately began to try and foretell the future of all my classmates.
As clairvoyance and occultism are a branch unto themselves, I
soon found my task was much harder than I at first imagined.
As the material that goes to make up the most wonderful
class that ever graduated from the dear old B. C. D. S. is so varied, it
would tax the capacity of the ordinary mortal to forecast the future of the
class of '09.
After several unsuccessful attempts, I had almost given up in dispair,
when, to my great fortune, one afternoon while trying to unravel the in-
tricate mysteries of the cranial nerves, in my room at 668 Franklin Street,
I suddenly fell into the arms of Morpheus, hence this narrative.
Before proceeding further, I sincerely hope that none of my confreres
will take offense at what is here narrated.
It appears as though I had started on a much-needed vacation, and be-
lieved nothing would be more enjoyable than a visit to my former class-
mates. Starting from my home in Connecticut, I arrived at the pretty lit-
tle seaside town of Stonington, and found the dentists of the town holding
a meeting Having been directed to their meeting place, the first one I met
was my classmate. Dr. Denehy, who at the time was holding the attention
of the audience on a treatise of "The Advantages of a Good Matriculation,"
and, from the knowledge I gained from him after the meeting was over, he
was doing a prosperous business. He still adheres to his favorite neckwear
of a flaming red hue. Meeting Drs. Barton and Fisher, found them in a
lively debate as to whether pyorrhea is a local or constitutional disease.
They intend to lay the question before Prof. Kirk, and see if if he can en-
lighten them on the subject. My stay being limited there, proceeded at
once to the capitol city, Hartford, where I found Dr. Bane is still enjoying
a life of single bliss, and conducting a combination private hospital and
dental office. She informed me that she was "just wedded to her profession."
From Hartford I went to Bristol, the home of my old room-mate. Dr. Cum-
mings, or as we students used to know him, "Billy Van." Bristol is one of
those cute little places where they give you very little room to back in or
out; but, as I proceeded up the main thoroughfare the first sign that at-
tracted my attention, was that of "Billy's." Entering his office, I was im-
mediately recognized and received the greatest shaking up of my life from
him. He spoke to me at great length on his hobby of reinforcing crowns
with "Melotte's Metal. " With his lucrative practice and acting as the town
THE MIRROR
dancing- master, he was coining money. He intends to apply for a vacancy
on the State Board of Dental Examiners.
From Bristol I went on to New York, and there called on Dr. Small;
found him happily married to a former chorus girl, now a real, live Broad-
way star. Small is not worrying much about bridges or fillings, as his wife's
salary is amply sufficient to keep the wolf from the door. Small informed
me that Wainright was doing a very lucrative business, so much, in fact,
that he had engaged Dr. Waters, our former cohesive gold demonstrator,
as his assistant. How things have changed around, but, there is no limit
to one with lofty ambitions.
Proceeding to the Catskills, and arriving at one of the camps in the
mountains, was not a little surprised to find Sullivan acting as one of the
guides, and a most imposing one he makes, I assure you. Tried to find out
his reason for not practicing his profession, but he was non-commitant.
After my Catskill trip, returned to New York, and while strolling
through the Bowery, saw a wonderful sign, "Kahn's Department Store,"
and the "Dental Annex." Sure enough, it was my old friend Sammy, and
running a dental parlor where the millinery ought to be. He told me that
his ready-made plates at $3.00 per, sold like hot cakes on a bargain day.
From the appearance of the collection of glass on his shirt-front Sammy
must be getting "de coin alright." Looking at my watch I saw I would
just have time to make the Fall River Liner from Pier 19, and after a rather
rough voyage, which caused me not a little dizziness; on landing in the
morning made a bee-line for the nearest cafe. After I had been seated,
proceeded to give my order, when to my surprise, behold my friend and
classmate, Dr. Peter Francis Harrington, in the guise of a waiter. Pete
tells me dentistry is not suited to his strenuous nature, hence the change.
He informed me that his old roommate. Dr. Dunn, was now giving lectures
at one of the Boston dental colleges and expects to be a member of the
faculty ere long.
Here, also, I found my roommate. Dr. Pratte, and after he had gi-eeted
me with "comment te portes— tu Joseph," and answering him in like man-
ner with "tres bien, Henri," he proceeded to unburden his mind. He is
married to a pretty French girl that he met in Flint Village, and is one of
the prosperous dentists of the town. Outside of his office duties he finds
time to act as music and dramatic critic for one of the local newspapers.
What a change from the peanut gallery of Ford's and the Academy.
From there I went to Worcester, Mass., and found King and Martin
the proprietors of large dental parlors under the name of the "King Dental
Parlors." They informed me that Desmarais has given up dentistry and
entered the pugilistic game. He is training at the present time, they said,
to fight Johnson, the "Chocolate Drop." He is also the possessor of a string
of blooded horses, and is a familiar figure at the race track.
The next stop was at Providence. Saw our old friends Mason and Ran-
THE MIRROR
dall, both dignified married men, and judging from their spick and span
appearance must both be living on easy street. Cunningham, though very
prosperous, seems to pine for dear old Baltimore, but, during the summer
is a frequent visitor at Crescent Park, the "Coney Island of the East," a
famous Rhode Island shore resort.
Dr. Rock is employed by the city of Providence, as chaffeur on a stone-
crusher, it is so much easier than dentistry, he says, the strain not being so
tense on the eyes.
My next trip was to Portland, Maine, and during a dental convention
there, came across our Dr. Flanders giving pointers on operative dentistry.
Richardson was there also on a visit to his old home, and tells me that he
has a very nice practice in the Back Bay district, the classy part of Boston.
Morgan (not J. P.) is one of the directors of the Central Vermont, and
has a flourishing practice traveling from one small town to another.
Libby has acquired large revenues, chiefly from actresses that call regu-
larly to have their teeth inspected. Sam Holt has settled in a large New
Hampshii-e town and has built up a fine practice; no more hair-cutting for
Samuel.
As I had visited nearly all of my New England friends, I proceeded to
New York again and crossed the ferry to New Jersey; here I was made
aware of the fact that McElroy was the leading gold-plate specialist of his
town, and Voils, his partner in crime, was his guest, and was being royally
entertained at dinners, etc. That just suited Claude, who has developed
into a notorious lady-killer. Then I wandered into the State of Pennsyl-
vania, and found our friend Hoban in charge of the aneasthesia department
of the largest advertising parlors in Scranton. You are all aware that was
his specialty while at college. Schaner is in one of the mining towns, work-
ing the miners for all they are worth.
My next trip brought me back to dear old Baltimore, the scene of our
college career, and naturally the first thing I did was to proceed to the B. C.
D. S. In the infirmary had a talk with one of the demonstrators and in-
quired for some members of the class. Hollahan had just been elected
mayor of Govanstown, thanks to the ladies, who had been allowed the use
of the ballot. Jack sure was a great pet of the gentler sex.
Petroviak was practicing in Dickyville. Dr. Geotz was in the Common-
wealth Bank Building, with a very large Clientele, due no doubt to her
charming personality. Baish has a practice confined almost wholly to cus-
tom house officials and their families. Wheeler is located on Linden Avenue,
and Jenkins is doing Owings Mills, his home town. He conducts a large
poultry farm as a side issue and has issued a "treatise on the diseases of
hens' teeth." I next started on a long trip to the Virginias and stopped at
my old friend Moody Jenkins, and found him superintending the peanut
crop. He insisted that I stay over night, as he was to make a trip to one of
the large cities in Virginia, where some eminent doctors were to hold a meet-
THE MIRROR
ing in the interest of forming a dental college. Through the influence of
my classmates I was admitted to the session. Moody Jenkins was elected
dean; Leps was assigned to the chair of mechanicaldentistry; Wingrove was
given charge of the glee club connected with the college, and Emmet Law-
lor was chief demonstrator.
My next stop was to see Minis, in Florida. He was practicing in a small
country town, and also holds the position of announcer of the incoming and
outgoing trains (he was appointed because of his powerful voice). I then
boarded one of the beautiful Florida steamers and landed in New Orleans.
My first thought was to look up Verret and Celestin, who were running an
office conjointly. From their conversation I found they were doing every-
body nicely. Celestin, being somewhat of an orator and politician, landed on
the school board. From New Orleans I sailed for Porto Rico and found our
friends Despiau and Blanes were proprietors of large sugar plantations and
practiced payless dentistry on the field hands. I next jumped to the Middle
West in our own U. S. A. To my surprise I found McCormack and Lang
practicing together, and I recalled that old saying, "birds of a feather flock
together." Mac was also the sporting editor of the town paper, controlled
mostly by Lang's capital. He told me that Thruston had become dean of
the dental department of Vanderbilt University. Knowing Mac always kept
posted on current events, I inquired for some of our Nova Scotia boys, and
was informed that Cleveland (Grover) had become a police court justice and
a great advocate of temperance. Knowing that he could not be separated
from Frazer, he had prevailed on him to become his court crier. Henningar
was one of the leaders in Y. M. C. A. work in one of the provincial towns.
Coffin kept his promise and landed in the Northwest, where he is a flourish-
ing practitioner. He and his better half are in great demand for their ser-
vices at musicales given by the elite of their town. Kirwan has a wonder-
ful practice in Pictou, N. S. , but is annoyed very much by frequent calls to
the telephone. It seems that John is a great favorite of the fair sex in his
locality. McTyre is a deacon in one of the A. M. D. Zion foreign mission-
ary societies.
I also heard that Dr. Masters had opened a school of mental telegraphy
and was frequently called to Baltimore to lecture to the B. C. D. S. boys on
this valuable, but neglected branch of the dental profession.
Wonderful how we travel in our dreams, for from the sunny South I was
carried to a little town near Springfield, Mass., and found our old friend,
Dr. Welch, alias "Picket," conducting a grocery store with a dental office
overhead. Mike told me that there was nothing to the story that he was
offered the position of Court Dentist to King Koko, of Madagascar, and that
Massachusetts was good enough for him. Just at this period of my hal-
lucinations I became aware of a violent tugging, and awoke to find my gen-
tle roommate, Cummings, calling me to arise and go to our dean's lecture.
iiv
D E N T A L S U R G E RY.
J
\kL
u
N
O
n
s
*)!? 'il? "it?
ilDttO : GInlm-H :
Secundus Nulli Maroon and White
If knurr :
Red Carnation
Rip, Rap. Rah ! Rip, Rap, Rah !
B. C. D. S., Rah, Rah, Rah!
Doctors or Dentists,
Well, you can bet,
Nineteen-ten will be the best yet.
(iDffirrni :
Robert M. Bannon President
A. Joseph Cormier Vice-President
Charles W. Gilmartin Secretary
F. A. Rousseau Treasurer
Page P. A. Chesser Poet
P. Bayne Johnston Artist
Harry G. Dudley Historian
Edward A. O'Connor Sergeant-at-Arms
dlmtinr (Ulass E0U
>){? ij? "i!?
Alexander, P. W Worcester, Mass.
Arms, W. T Richford, Vt.
Bachler, 0. D Summit, N. J.
Bannon, R. M Pawtucket, R. I.
Benson, J. L Fitchburg, Mass.
Blevins, J. G Sterling, Va.
Buck, W. F New Glasgow, N. S.
Chesser, p. p. a Horntown, Va.
Cormier, A. J Shediac, N. B.
Deitz, W. L Mechanicsburg, Pa.
De Lacerda, R. 0 Bua Aurea, Portugal.
Dudley, H. G Glade Hill, Va.
Dyer, V. R Patterson, N. J.
Ferris, F. B Boston, Mass.
Gearon, J. J Woonsocket, R. I.
Gilmartin, C. W New Bedford, Mass.
GooDALL, J Hackensack, N. J.
Henneger, 0. H Burlington, Vt.
Johnston, P. B Leesburg, Va.
Kahn, M • • • New York City.
Kennedy, D. R Boston, Mass.
King, J. E Quinapoxet, Mass.
Lally, T. J Boston, Mass.
Leahy, W. J Stanfold, P. Q.
Liebergott, I Philadelphia, Pa.
Lillard, R. B Farfield, Texas.
Mackay, W. K Barre, Vt.
McKibbon, L. a Crystal Springs, Pa.
McQuillan, E. J Fall River, Mass.
Murray, R. J Unionville, Conn.
Odio, p. M Cuba.
O'Connor, E. A Johnstown, Pa.
Rousseau, F. H Meriden, Conn.
Ryan, W. H Bridgeport, Conn.
Scott, C. N Worcester, Mass.
Sutherland, D. C Baltimore, Md.
Vilella, F. V Lares, P. R.
Warren, J. A Leominster, Mass.
Watson, H. 0 Merci, Texas.
Wright, E. P Fort Worth, Texas.
ilmtuu (ElaBB l^tBturg
«)!(• "jl? i!?
|HE Junior Class History is not as exciting as "Nick Carter" or
"The James Boys," but we are just as full of red blood cor-
pusles as any of the characters in either renowned book.
As is customary, we put the Freshies through the usual
stunts, had a lot of fun doing it, some pleaded sick, others
failed to appear at lectures while the Junior '-'haze" hung o'er the college.
Many were the black and blue spots after the first "rush."
When I look back (way back) to my Freshman year, I shudder at the
mental pictures I made of what was in store for me before I could become
one of "the boys."
Those days are past, and now as Juniors we are considered semi-digni-
fied professional men, not boys, not as dignified as our Seniors, nor as fresh
as our Freshmen.
Our annual "Carving Bee" at the College of Physicians and Surgeons
was "one grand success" from every standpoint.
We hacked and cut, sliced and hooked, cut veins, arteries, nerves and
muscles with the care-free skill of any good student.
Some few of the class smoked and chewed for the first time in their
lives, our first night down there. And talk about learning anatomy! Why
we found things that Gray, Morris and Dr. McC. never knew were in the
human body. (See Ferris' Anatomy "Up-to-Date.) When the Professor
in charge failed to make his appearance, the evening was devoted to the
culture of the voice, under the direct supervision of our renowned Caruso.
As the P. & S. faculty neglected to provide us with instrumental music,
knives, hooks, etc., were used upon the zinc-lined tables. The effect was
weird, catchy, and is soon to be staged at the Holliday Street Theatre, by
Kahn & Co. A name suitable to the play has not yet been obtained, the
the management wishes to state through their organ that a prize of 39c. and
a second-hand flask wrench will be given to the person sending the most
appropriate name before May 1st, 1909. Chesser was unable one night to
find in his stiff a very important thing, as near neighbors, I endeavored to
find it for him, but after an hour's fruitless search among arteries, veins
and muscle, under and around the table, and a "third degree" system of in-
quiry among our fellow classmates, the search was abandoned. -
50
THE MIRROR
Chesser is wise now, as he asked the Professor the next night. But,
it's all over now, and we are glad of it, to a man.
I could write for weeks on the virtues of my classmates, and then not
get them written correctly. But I mustn't do it, the editor says, as there
are two other classes besides ours, we are the coming class, though, if you
don't believe it, ask Liebergott, he knows.
Historian.
(£*2,':XTl(>.-<v<^--*t^
(Prof. Simon.) — "Mr. Mansway, name me 12 liquids."
(Mansway— Fresh) — "Beer, Wine. Whiskey, Brandy, Gin, Lager, Ale,
Porter and Grape Juice."
52
DENTAL SU^P
^riV,
[t] [f]
Ct] C!3
CJ] C^l
Ct] C!3
C?3
Cf]
Freshmen
Ct]
ct]
"Nuff Ced"
^
C?3
^
Ct]
cp
Ct]
^
Ct]
ct]
C!3
^
C!3
pSn
ct]
„ S
CV:]Cpl^^CV3CV3Ct]Ct3CV:CpCpCpCpCt3CV3CpCpCt]CV3CV3Ct]C¥3
it* li' 4?
iFIniiipr : (SnlnrH :
Red Carnation Pearl Gray, Cornell Red
iiuttn :
Labor improbus omnia vincit
By steady labor we conquer all.
frlls :
Rip, Rap, Reaven !
Class of 1911!
Fe Bar! Fi Bar!
Who are ? We are 1
Freshmen, Yes, Yes,
B. C. D. S.
Excavators, pluggers, burnishers, chisels,
Inlays, fillings, crowns and bridges ;
Fill 'em, crown 'em, pull 'em out.
We can do it without a doubt
And operate painless, just like heaven,
B. C. D. S. Dents, nineteen-eleven.
(Dffirrra :
C. J. Sullivan President
J. E. Doyle Vice-President
C. F. Davis Treasurer
G. W. Morris Secretary
E. W. Galligan Historian
A. CORDEZ Prophet
F. J. Mann Artist
A. P. Dixon Sergeant-at-Arms
iFrrshmnt (HUbb IS0U
Bennett, J. T Rhode Island
Benson, H. W Virginia
BOARDMAN, F. C Florida
BOULE, G. A. New York
Brown, L. J New York
Cabrera, A San Domingo
Camp, H. H West Virginia
Cheney, R. G Maryland
Christopher, F. W Massachusetts
Christopher. L. V Massachusetts
Cobb, W. B Massachusetts
CORDEZ, A New York
Davis, C. F Massachusetts
Dixon, A. P Maryland
DoEL, Miss F New Jersey
Doyle, J. E Rhode Island
Galvin, J Connecticut
Galligan, E. W Massachusetts
Gardner, E. F West Virginia
Gatch, L. B ' Maryland
Geddie, C. H North Carolina
Gesegner, a New Jersey
HoULE, J. L Massachusetts
Johnson, J. G Virginia
Linger, F. S West Virginia
Lynch, W Massachusetts
Lynn, J. R Georgia
Mann, F. J New Brunswick
Mansuy, M. N Pennsylvania
Margarida, R Porto Rico
Martin, R. J Connecticut
Maxon, F. L New Jersey
Moynihan, H. G Massachusetts
MoRRiSS, G. W '. New York
O'TOOLE, M. F. A Maryland
56
1
THE MIRROR
Ramirez, M Porto Rico
Richmond, E. H Connecticut
ROSENFELD, W Connecticut
Searle, B. E Massachusetts
Shuttleworth, H New York
Silveira, J. B Portugal
Simpson, Alex Massachusetts
Sullivan, C. J Massachusetts
Sweeney, D. J Massachusetts
TORRALLABAS, F Cuba
Tyrell, D. F Rhode Island
|NE evening during the first week in October, 1908, the three
classes assembled in the lecture hall of the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery, to hear the opening lecture delivered by Dr.
Waters. A cordial welcome and wishes for his welfare and
successful dental career was extended to each new comer. But
this was only the beginning.
One morning about a week later, immediately after a most instructive
lecture by our worthy Professor, Dr. Finney, the Juniors, who had stationed
themselves just outside the entrance to the lecture hall, struck up the tune
of "Rif-Raf-Ruf," and each Freshman, leaning on the arm of a Junior, was
escorted to the mechanical laboratory, which had been fitted up as a re-
ception room especially for the occasion.
Here each Freshman was served refreshments consisting of jap-a-lac
and vari-colored theatrical paints; after which, although many of them were
crying for Mamma, it is doubtful if she, even, would have been able to
recognize her own boy, the entire number of Freshmen, now resembling
a ti'ibe of Cherokee warriors, after having been tied to a rope like clothes-
pins strung on a piece of telephone wire, were marched up Franklin Street,
down Greene Street to the University of Maryland, where to the delight of
the frightened and embarrassed Freshies, they were joined by three "cops,"
who, thinking there was not enough life in the crowd, decided to make it
move a little more swiftly, which they did. Juniors as well as Freshmen.
The retreat resulted in the capture of half a dozen Freshies, who, after
being given a free ride to the police station, were released, after assuring
the justice that they would not be caught figuring in any such parades
again. Of course, they meant until next session, when the next bunch of
Freshmen report. One or two "rushes" followed later, in which the Fresh-
men showed that they were improving in regard to plaster rushes, etc.
Our president called a meeting of the class, one day, to be held in the
lecture hall; but the Juniors deemed the humiliation of the Freshman the
nearest way to the street, presenting him with a through ticket in the form
of a push. Many other interesting things have occurred during our brief
history, but for lack of space I cannot enumerate them.
It now remains for me to extend to the Seniors and Juniors, in behalf
of the Freshmen class, wishes that they may be as successful in their den-
tal careers as we hope to be in getting our revenge upon the Fi'eshmen next
year.
Historian.
58
iFrFHliman f rn^jlirrg
it? i!? "fr
\jj^^,.,^7^ iTDNIGHT— strange, mystic hour, — when the veil between the
past, present and the eternal future grows thin, send me the
prince of darkness to enlighten me, what fate has in store for
the Freshmen of the B. C. D. S.
After the trials and worries of the examinations, I see the
members of the class taking leave from their old fiiends, the new D. D. S.
"Friend after friend departs,
Who hath not lost a friend?
There is no union here of hearts
That hath not here its end."
Vacation time is over. Again the boys gather at the old B. C. D. S. , to
renew the adoration for their Alma Mater, and are trying harder than ever
to soften the cold heart of this most dignified woman. Then everyone, with-
out exception, is madly in love with her; but her heart is like marble, and
as the siren in olden times, she demands blood as a sacrifice — blood spilled
by long, hard work. If this is accomplished, her face changes entirely, her
eyes become soft with infinite love, and around her mouth plays a smile
which makes the poor boy stare at her with bewilderment and amazement.
He knows that he has reached the zenith of his happiness and does not un-
dei'stand himself nor the world around him. If he had found himself on the
Mars, with strange beings for his companions, or if Dr. Simon had discov-
ered the elixir of life, this would not have surprised more than what he feels
within him. For he was made to believe from his first day in college, that
the Alma Mater, in whose services he entered, was heartless and ungrate-
ful, and that it was next to impossible to really love her. To find now just
the opposite, overwhelms him. He feels ashamed of himself, that he ever
could nourish, even for an instant, those trivial thoughts. His better self,
so abruptly shaken out of its dorment state, receives a severe blow and
rebels against such treatment. The battle, however, does not last long,
then again he feels the eyes of the Alma Mater resting upon him. This
time they seem to promise what he hardly dared to dream. Boundless joy
and happiness overcomes him. If this could last forever, and if he could
command the moment to stand still! But the smile from this lovely woman
will never come off', then it means success with the highest honor a man can
obtain in his professional career. He will be a better and nobler man if he
puts his heart in his work. Hinderances, when overcome, will become
stepping stones, and no great things were ever accomplished at the first
trial.
59
THE MIRROR
My spiritual adviser further tells me that class 1911 has a great future.
It will be the most important group of students the B. C. D. S. ever had ;
then as Juniors, the middle class, they will hold the balance of the scale of
justice, and will see that everything goes right, and that the right spirit
prevails among the students. They are a welcome infusion in the veins of
the oldest dental college in the world, and will help her to overcome the crisis
of old age, and as the gossip goes among my spiritual friends, class 1911
shall be the fulfillment of the dean's daily prayer, to bless his old age with
children, as Abraham prayed so many years ago.
A. C.
'■-'■^^^ COLLEGE
DiiiVTAL SURGrrr.../
THE MORNING AFTER THE FRATERNITY BANQUET
LONGING FOR THE RETURN OF THE STUDENT
B>t«^pnt iauB
Two boys sat in their room one night,
" l-was cold and wet -without.
And not a cent had either one.
And twas money they talked about.
They told of things at home, sweet home.
And things their mothers cooked.
Of pies and cakes and puddings sweet.
And how the good things looked.
This talk could not but stimulate.
The glands of their inner selves.
But neither one had a ry a cent.
And bare ^vere the pantry shelves.
They schemed and schemed, then schemed some more.
Then tried to make a loan.
To buy a steak at Dennett s, but.
Got nothing but a groan.
Where is that check, they each did cry.
Then shook their heads and sighed.
And hungrily they went to bed.
Their folks to them had lied.
Next day, of course, the checks they came.
And to Dennett s they quick did go.
And the feed they tucked beneath their belts.
Was better than any show.
In years to come, as they sit and think.
Or college days gone bye.
They never ■will lorget the night.
Their pocket books were shy.
BALinU/i t COLLEGE
i DENTAL SUPO'T^ .'.
DE/VT/A
f Bt (^ntpija Jratrntttu, '0H-'n9
E. J. Lawler ~
J. F. Barton —
H. Martin -
G. L. Despiau -^
S. J. Holt -
C. W. Leps
D. M. Hoban
J. Edw. Libbey '
H. C. Schaner -
C. V. McCormack-
J. F. Cleveland -
J. A. King -
A. P. Dixon
R. J. Martin
H. W. Benson
J. B. Silveira
R. M. Bannon
Artiur iHrmbrrs
H. L. Fischer -
H. L. Desmarais -
A. B. Thruston, Jr.
J. H. McTyre
A. E. Hennegar-
J. H. Hollihan -
P. W. Alexander
W. T. Arms
H. G. Dudley
W. K. Mackay
P. P. A. Chesser
D. C. Sutherland
J. R. Lynn
D. F. Tyrrell
J. T. Bennett
P. B. Johnston
J. B. Goodall
W. H. Ryan
W. F. Buck
F. E. Frazer —
R. 0. De Lacerda
J. L. Benson
A. J. Cormier
W. J. Leahy
F. A. Rousseau
C. W. Gilmartin
R. Blanes -^
F. V. Vilella
P. M. Odio
F. Torralbas
W. B. Cobb
E. A. O'Connor
IfanUty
M. Whilldin Foster, M.D., D.D.S.
Wm. B. Finney, D.D.S.
B. Holly Smith, M.D., D.D.S.
Wm. G. Foster, D.D.S.
Geo. E. Hardy, M.D., D.D.S.
iDrnnntBtratuni
J. K. Burgess, D.D.S. H. H. Street. D.D.S.
R. B. Berry, D.D.S. J. M. Wohrna, D.D.S.
N. B. GwYNN, D.D.S. F. J. Barclay, D.D.S.
L. D. Coriell, D.D.S.
Ol
iiiiiii
'//^rfj//0'iif "t. ' ^-
FRESHMAN LEAVING HOME
.I.B
Xi Pfit pit iFrati^ruttu, 'flB-'Oa
^J' fj-" fj?
Artiiir iHruibrrs
C. U. Voils
H. S. Hursh
J. G. Blevins
0. J. Dennehey
T. F. Cumming-s
J. A. Warren
B. E. Flanders
H. E. Pratte
H. Shuttleworth
F. L. Mason
R. B. Lillard
E. H. Richmond
F. A. Rock
0. D. Backler
J. E. Doyle
F. P. Sullivan
0. H. Henniger
H. J. Moynihan
H. G. McElroy
E. L. Cunningham
A. E. Boule
H. C. Watson
M. S. Jenkins
F. T. Maxon
B. F. Ferris
M. J. Welsh
E. W. Galligan
J. A. Moran
W. E. Morgan
B. E. Searle
P. L. Small
F. H. Richardson
C. F. Davis
C. N. Minis
R. J. Murray
C. H. Geddie
C. L. Pegues
E. J. McQuillan
F. G. Boardman
A. E. Randall
D. R. Kennedy
H. H. Camp
L. A. McKibbon
W. L. Deitz
F. W. Christopher
L. V. Christopher
A. Gordez
L. B. Gatch
iFarultji
Wm. Simon, Ph.D., M.D.
Edw. Hoffmeister, Ph.D., M.D.
Clarence J. Grieves, D.D.S.
Harry E. Kelsey, D.D.S.
Irmnnstratnrr.
B. Lucien Brun, D.D.S. G. J. Smith, D.D.S.
Carl E. Smith, D.D.S.
TAL SIJRGEP'
SENIOR HENNIGAR IS NOW TAKING
SINGING LESSONS
'-' £ COLLSOL
'■jTAL SURGEr'"
®hpta Nu iEpatlnn iFratmutii. ^GB-^n^
iFratrps in ifarullatf
M. Whillidin Foster, M.D., D.D.S.
Wm. B. Finney, D.D.S.
B. Holly Smith, M.D., D.D.S.
Wm. Simon, Ph.D., M.D.
Edw. Hoffmeister, Ph.G., D.D.S.
H. E. Kelsey, D.D.S.
C. J. Grieves, D.D.S.
B. L. Brun, D.D.S.
J. K. Burgess, D.D.S.
H. H. Street, D.D.S.
C. E. Smith, D.D.S.
H. L. Desmarais
C. U. Voils
J. H. Hallihan
F. L. Mason
P. W. Alexander
D. Southerland
R. 0. de Lacerdo
*tiihrut iHruilirrH
H. S. Hursh
J. F. Barton
0. J. Dennehey
J. E. Libby
W. L. Dietz
F. E. Eraser
P. L. Small
E. J. Lawler
M. S. Jenkins
H. G. McElroy
W. H. Ryan
0. H. Henniger
W. F. Buck
C. W. Leps
f oimg MmB OIl|rtsttau Aasnnation
i{? if? «)}?
J. F. Barton, President
P. W. Alexander, Vice-President.
C. N. Scott, Treasurer.
P. P. A. Chesser, Secretary.
We feel that with the cooperation of all B. C. D. S. students, these men
will be entirely competent of filling their respective offices, and our Y. M.
C. A. will meet with great success during the coming session.
J. F. Barton, '09, Ex-Pres.
Only just a few years ago our branch of the Y. M. C. A. was established,
and each year this little body of men have increased and thrived with the
same object in view. The opening of the massive and beautiful Y. M. C. A.
building was one of the great events of the past year. Its beautiful corri-
dors, finely equipped gymnasium, home-like reading room, large swimming
pools, and its good purposes have caused many of our boys to join with us.
We exceedingly regret the loss of Dr. Cort, our Intercollegiate Secre-
tary of last year, who has gone to a foreign country to practice his profes-
sion. But the Bible Study classes he originated still continue successfully
under the leadership of the Acting Collegiate Secretary, Mr. Minor, of
Central.
This year, at our last meeting, we appointed two delegates to the Inter-
state Convention of the Y. M. C. A , at Westminister, Md. At that time
we also elected the following officers for the ensuing year: P. M. Alexander,
President; J. R. Lynn, Vice-President; R. J. Martin, Treasurer; A. J. Cor-
mier, Secretary.
76
Grinds
OirtuJis
•p
Rf?F roi'ff' HON 05 TifTD
Then send for my free pamphlet. It tells
you how any student can acquire within a
few of the summer months, financial inde-
Ijendence for the next collegiate year.
Write today! Don't delay!
Ex. C— Warren,
New York City.
.Junior Arms, who is an aspirant to pool
champion honors, practices several hours
daily with a broomstick and potatoes.
Davis (Fresh.) — "What takes place
when all the lower teeth are extracted?"
Searle (Fresh.) — Elongation and loss of
appetite."
NEW DISCOVERIES.
Windgrove, who stands foremost in our
ranks, has employed, of late, his finger-
nails to advantage in the manipulation of
cohesive gold.
The discovery of a new class of drugs
termed, "Salivagogues, " is attributed to
Jr. Warren.
This class was not yet recognized by the
U. S. P. when this book was printed.
Sr. Schaner claims superiority for his
method of polishing fillings.
A little time, a little skill, a little rouge
and any old stocking is all he uses.
Patent applied for.
Fr. Benson has rendered the study of
the parietal bone more complicated by dis-
covering on it a new surface, which he
termed the "ex-cave surface."
Mr. Libergott, who first made his ap-
pearance in 1907, as a brilliant lightburst
on the college horizon, has been elected
president of the B. S. Club.
L-I-B-E-R-G-0 double T,
0-Yoy-O-Yoy
0-Yoy-Yoy-Yoy-Yoy,
Libergott,
That's Me!
Newlywed Wright (proudly) — "I always
make it a point to tell my wife everything
that happens. "
Old Baish — "Pooh! that's nothing. I tell
my wife lots of things that never happen
at all."
How much Jupiter would Deitz have to
drink to become as big as Windgrove?
Ferris to McQuillan — "Say, how long be-
fore I can polish this amalgam filling? I
waited an hour already.
Fr. Mansuy says the correct pronuncia-
tion of amoeba is am'a-bee.
Windgrove says you must say may-bee.
And when freshy Freshman Lynn,
Said that he was operating,
A set of teeth he cleaned like this:
By using three pounds of pumice,
Brushes galore, both large and small.
In four sittings he did it all.
THE MIRROR
Our Editor-in-Chief trying to make good at the theatre.
AN ODE TO OSCAR
Oh! Heine, you dear little rat,
You look like h in that hat,
Take a walk some dark night,
Scale it far out of sight;
It was made for a man that is fat.
Oh! if Lena were but here,
To see Heine mop up the beer.
He goes down to the bar to get a cigar (?)
And fills himself up with good cheer.
Oh! Heine, please do not get sore,
For you know that you have one year more
To get back at the guys
Who think they are wise.
Then you can settle the score.
C. U. V.
man wearing the white cuat, have left the
room.
The scene was changed.
The fall and tussle of her dream was
real.
On the floor in the lecture hall lay Fr.
Galligan, with power stricken from his
arm, and from his cheek the blood.
The hght again began to shine into his
glassy eyes.
Investigation proved that there is no
saw-mill running at night on Argyle Av-
enue. That's only Warren and Windgrove
snoring.
A CASE OF N2O ADMINISTRATION
Take long, deep breaths, said the man
wearing the white coat.
She saw eight strangers. Who could
they be? What could they want?
She heard a heavy fall; the tramping of
feet, and in whispering voices, "dead?"
"No, I'm not dead," and fully regaining
consciousness, she finds that all, but the
Officially announced that Lang contribu-
ted .0500 cents towards the "Howard
Thanksgiving Dinner Fund." It was not
compulsory, either.
Miss Dole expects to economize this sum-
mer by making her hammock serve for
two.
THE MIRROR
Our Annual cTVlusicale
By the B. C. D. S. AMATEUR GLEE CLUB
Selection
Violin Solo
Recitation
Vocal Solo
Cornet Solo
Piano Solo
PROGRAMME
Selected
Intermezzo from Rusty Can Opener
Mother's Revenge on Father
Orchestra
Junior King
Junior Libergott
When the Onions Bloom Again
Mims and "Cadge"' Henningar
What I Saw When I was Out
Grace's Moonlight Sonata
Dog Fraser
Senior McTyre
Accompanist, Peanut King
Ushers: Fatty Windgrove, Baby Dixon, Skinny Sullivan
Max Kahn: — "Any danger of fire in this boarding house'?'
Small Boy:— "Not unless you pay extra for it."
80
THE MIRROR
"DUCKY" D vs. "KID" B
The only real Sporting Event of the Session.
<-yj-| jS a rule during each year of college life there is always an incident, which gives the
( — ^ students an opportunity to talk of something besides bones, chemistry, histology,
jj and the like. The session of '08-'O9 proved to be no exception.
The scene of this eventful incident is laid in the corridor of the college. The
time is 4:45 p. m. Date, March 24th, '09. The principals were "Kid" B , of the Fresh-
man class, and "Ducky" D , a stocky Junior.
There was no previous announcement that a fistic encounter would take place, but a
crowd that Al. Herford would have been glad to see assembled at any of his aifairs, soon
collected and theatened to block Eutaw Street.
The fight had a very simple origin. The usual crowd of ten or fifteen stalwarts, who
stand in the doorway previous to five o'clock lecture, were occupying their customary pos-
itions, and giving the ladies who happened along a feast of their manly beauty (?).
The "Kid" was edging his way past the crowd, when "Ducky" was pushed against
him. The former did not take kindly to being jostled, and soon both were facing each other
like gladiators of old, with fire sparkling in their optics. A wordy battle with both squared
ready for action was soon on, and which ended by "Ducky" leading with his left, catching
the "Kid" flush on the jaw. The battle was on. "Ducky" followed up his opening ad-
vantage with rights and left to the face. The "Kid" ducked, but it was into the leads of
"Ducky," which soon caused the claret to flow freely from "Kid's" fountain.
They went to a clinch, with "Ducky" using his right fi-eely (a la Patsy Kline) and the
"Kid" blocking with his face effectively. The "Kid" managed to get ahold on "Ducky's"
free hand and a wrestling match ensued. Upstairs and down they went, without either
gaining an advantage. The go was brought to a close with both winded. "Ducky" was
hailed as a hero by the members of the Junior class, while the "Kid" repaired upstairs to
wash the plasma, red and white blood corpuscles and placques from his besmeared face; and
to receive the sympathy of the Freshies.
"Ducky" says, if you are going to be a cat, why not be a wild cat. Moral: Never
rub a cat's fur the wrong way.
By D. A. M. H
Freshman Vulcanizing.
81
THE MIRROR
A common occurence at Prof. Smith's
lectui-e.
WHAT HAPPENED IN A BARBER
SHOP
Celestin, on entering a barber shop on
George Street, was greeted with a big
"Good morning, doctor, thischair,please."
Celestin took the chair and asked the
barber for a feather-edge haircut. After
he had gotten the haircut, he and the bar-
ber had the following dialogue:
Barber — "Do you want a singe?"
Celestin — "No."
Barber — "Have a shampoo?"
Celestin — "Don't want any. "
Barber — "You need 9, shave, may I give
you one?"
Celestin— "NO-0."
Barber — "Let me give you atonic rub?"
Celestin— "NO-0-0."
Celestin, on getting out of the shop,
said: "I wonder if that fellow took me for
ad f ,"
Freshman Doyle — "Dr McCleary will
you please tell me what the word 'hiatus'
means?".
Dr. McCleary — It means a gap; we speak
of a gap in a man's memory; a loss of
memory. " ,
Freshman Linger (excitedly) — "Ah! at
last I know what is the matter with my
head."
Dixon (Fresh) to Silveira (Fresh) — "Say,
Count, are there any nice girls in your
country?"
Silveira — ''Sure, come with me in vaca-
tion time and you will meet a princess." ■
Gesegner (Fresh) — "Say, Count, if I go,
can I meet a'dukess?"
Freshman Linger, from West Virginia,
worked three days making a crown and
then publicly announced that he would
never be able to make one.
82
THE MIRROR
"Jack" HoUahan off to Massachusetts.
SUNBEAMS.
"Send for Hohan, he knows." B.C D.S.
The saddest, "Please remit. "
The sweetest words in the English lan-
guage, "Enclosed find cheque." Student.
"Put away your Lady Macbeth and take
up your Ana Tomy. " McCleary.
Senior Hursch wanted to sell his diamond
ring to a blind man for fifteen cents. Any-
body who would cheat a blind man is no
good. — Fair Play.
Tubby Dixon sat on a Derby without any
apparant damage to the hat. Freshmen
are not men of weight. —Junior.
If the heart is reached with food, the
pancakes we eat in Baltimore will never
make us light-hearted. — Star Boarder.
Ten pennies, one dime.
One dime, one drink,
Ten drinks, one drunk.
One drunk, thirty days.
CHEMICAL LAB.
Blevins breaks bottle containing H2 S
and Murray is heard to say:
Yo- may break, you may shatter
The vial if you will.
But the scent of the acid
Clings to it still.
O. U. CUNNINGHAM
She laid her head close to his breast,
The color left her cheek;
But upon the lapel of his coat
It showed up for a week.
LALLY IN THE WRONG CHURCH
Junior Lally had been praying with all
the devotion of his good Irish soul.
Hearing footsteps, he turned around and
saw a clergyman of another denomination
than his own. He immediately proceeded
to go out.
Clergyman (confronting Lally) — "Why
are you leaving the church, my good man?"
Lally — "I'm in the wrong church."
Clergyman — "Don't you know that the
Lord is everywhere?"
Lally — "I know that, sir."
Clergyman — "Don't you know he fell
among strangers?"
Lally — Yes, but see what happened to
Him."
Freshman Linger, hearing the fire en-
gine, runs to the window.
Dr. McCleary— "You can always tell a
man from the woods by the way he runs to
the window when he hears the fire engine,
and the further back he comes from, the
sooner he gets there."
Experience must be a hard teacher, when
you are prevented from taking a girl home
after a party. At least, that's what Fr.
Morris thinks.
Holt has procured a single-seat runabout
for his private use. The machine is strictly
white, without a brass horn, but with a
top on it. Mr. Holt keeps it under his bed.
Here is an opportunity for a good chaffeur.
(Special to The Mirror)
Mr. Forsythe, formerly of B. C. D. S.,
has again been seen in town lately.
THE MIRRO^^
Dr. Davis— The first section is a lit-
tle too noisy tonight. By the way, that
stiff is giving off a peculiar odor.
Lacerdo — Dat eez nutheng, doctor,
I just put der perfume on her.
Bannon — I am through dissecting
this side, doctor.
Dr. Davis — Go ahead and see how
long it will take you to cut up the other
side.
Bennett's Usual Occupation.
Chesser's Quest for the Spermatic Cord.
Poor Chesser looked, looked everywhere.
From eight 'till ten, with all his might.
But looked in vain for one whole night.
He could not find what was not there;
The silent stiff gave him no clue.
Of what it was best next to do.
Said he, "There must be something gone,
Perhaps it's where it don't belong,"
Engrossed, friend Chesser, all alone
Read Gray and seached for missing bones,
'My skill will show you yaps ere long.
About who's right, just who is wrong, "
The Juniors sang a college strain,
In hopes the air might aid his brain;
'Confound you harps," he said with a start.
'Convinced am I and that right smart.
Omitted is the part I seek;"
Rif-Raf-Ruf, rent the air with a shriek,
'Dog gone," says Chess, "that stiff's a fi'eak.
WARNING!
READ FRESHIES AND BEWARE
The JUNIORS have sent forth this edict:
Dare to disobey and no power on earth can
save you. Remember their commands are as
firm as Gibraltar. Heed them as you would the
prayers you listened to ere you started on this
journey of sorrow and strife.
OUR LAWS MUST BE OBEYED
I
LET THEM SINK INTO YOUR EMPTY SKULLS,
NEVER TO BE EFFACED
1. Keep in the rear, always. Front seats in the Lecture Hall are for
your Superiors ; rear seats for suckers such as you.
2. Derbies are worn only by men ; skull freezers for children, such as
you. Take warning and remember.
3. Dare not to smoke the dope pipes, the cigars or French briar outside
of your rooms. An obituary for yours if caught doing so at the college or
reading room.
4. Ladies you must not look at. Even a smile from one will cause you
misery and calling on them will not be tolerated by us.
5. Be humble in the presence of all Upper Classmen and failing to ad-
dress them as Doctor is beyond pardon. Doff your caps when you meet
them or take the consequences.
6. Wear no insignia of your College or Class until we, JUNIORS, set
aside this ruling.
7. The kindergarten has turned you loose and the rattle of the nurs-
ery is still ringing in your ears. The path is straight and narrow that lies
before you, but we will keep you from falling off. Obey our laws and no
harm can overtake you. Remember we are dissecting and you certainly
look good to us.
SUCKLIINQS BEWARE
CLASS OF 1910
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery
H__sr
9atronhe "6ur Advertisers
C(^ — ■ — ^S^
" Help Those That Help You," is a good motto
for a student to keep in mind while at college
and we know of no better way to follow it
out, than to call and see the friends of "The
Mirror."
Only those who have charge of a work of this
kind, can realize how difficult it is to procure
ads for our year book.
When you are in need of wearing apparel, or in
fact anything that our advertisers handle, look
up a friend of the B. C. D. S. "Mirror."
BUSINESS MANAGER.
A^
^^
ENGRAVINGS
Electric City Engraving Co.
buffalo, n. y.
c.
m
Have you investigated thoroughly the merits of the "HARVARD"?
Do you know why the "HARVARD" is superior to any other Dental
Chair on the market?
Consider Well The Following Points:
Convenience to Operator
Ease of Manipulation
Comfort to Patient
Ease of Adjustment
Access to Working Parts
Correctness of Mechanical Principles
Kind and Strength of Material Used
Simplicity of Construction
Artistic Design
Everlasting Durability
Superior Workmanship and Finish
Give us an opportunity to demonstrate that the "HARVARD" is superior
in every point that goes to make up the Ideal Denta! Chair. We do the demon-
strating and you do the judging.
To claim superiority is one thing, to prove it is another. We do both.
We will equip your Office and Laboratory with all "HARVARD" goods
on easy monthly payments or liberal cash discount.
THE HARVARD CO.
CANTON, OHIO
Cliicago Branch:
709 MASONIC TEMPLE
Foreign:
LONDON, ENGLAND
MELBOURNE, AUS.
U. S. A.
Philadelpllia Brancll:
1232 RACE STREET
FOR THE yp
DENTAL
BRACKET.
QUOTATIONS.
"Proper instrumentation and GlycO'Thymoline Cure Pyorrhoea."
"It is soothing, very healing, and a powerful deodorant."
' We prescribe it exclusively, after extractions, and sore mouths
are a thing of the past."
"1 prescribe GlycO'Thymoline for all diseases of the oral cavity,
offensive breath, ill-fitting plates, etc., and find my patients in their
appreciation of its merits, give new assurance of its worth, and their
continued use."
"A most inviting solution."
"If I can get as good a compound as GlycO'Thymoline by just
writing to Kress &■ Owen Co., 210 Fulton St., N. Y., for it — here goes."
PHILLIPS'
MILK OF MAGNESIA
"THE PERFECT ANTACID"
FOR LOCAL OR SYSTEMIC USE
CARIES
SENSITIVENESS
STOMATITIS
EROSION
GINGIVITIS
PYORRHOEA
Are successfully treated with i
t. As a
mouth wash it neutralizes ora
1 acidity
PHILLIPS'
PHOSPHO- MURIATE OF QUININE
TONIC, RECONSTRUCTIVE
AND ANTIPERIODIC
With marked beneficial action upon the nervous system. To be
relied upon where a deficiency of the phosphates is evident.
The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company
NEW YORK AND LONDON
C. M. KEPNER
DENTAL SUPPLIES
STUDENT OUTFITS
404 N EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD
A CHAIR
AND
ENGINE
Are absolutely necessary to a dentist. If he is '*down
to now" he'll have the highest type of Chair and the
best Electric Engine. A dentist just from college, intent
on building a practice, needs these appliances.
IMPERIAL
COLUMBIA
CHAIR
Embodies the follow-
ing superior features:
Durability and sim-
plicity of construction.
Finish and symmet-
rical beauty of design.
Ease of manipula-
tion and convenience.
Ejctremely high and
low range
Compensating back.
ideal child's seat.
New style sectional
headrest.
COLUMBIA
CORD
SUSPENSION
ALL-CORD
ENGINE
As shown in cut with
Imperial Columbia
Chair combines the
cord suspension move-
ment of our cable en-
gine, thus insuring per-
fect freedom and un-
limited range, with the
more powerful, silent
and safety drive of the
All-Cord Engine, and
does away entirely with
the "back lash" or un-
steady motion of the
bur or stone.
LIBERAL TERMS will be given to students,
and if by any chance you don't see our ambassador, we
shall, upon request, be pleased to furnish you with our lat-
est catalog and quote you pnces, either directly or through
your dealer, on whatever goods you desire.
The Ritter Dental cTVLig. Compan}^
ROCHESTER
NEV^ YORK
Mv Ho iet Hhc i^e^t iioed^
A simple, infallible rule for getting tne best tbere is in dental
appliances ana materials is to buy only those which bear
our trade-mark. There are tvi^o forms of this trade-mark.
It IS a badge of superiority; an assurance to the buyer that all
that skill, knowledge and money can do for the betterment
of the article upon which it appears, has been done. It
means efficiency and durability. Dentists -who use our
products exclusively, do their work easily, economically
and satisfactorily.
We Sioe 6pedd Attentkn k ^ail ^rder^
Both m the matter of care and exactness in sending -what is
called for and in the prompt dispatch of goods. Our rule
IS to send in every case the day the order is received
and as early in the day as possible.
!Hc Matter Where l(cu >ire :iceated,
We can do business ^vlth you either from headquarters in
Philadelphia, or from any of our Branch Houses and do
it promptly and satisfactorily. buch service, based upon
intelligent and careful attention to detail backed up by
ample stocks of goods, is yours for the asking.
We "Ccrdiallii Jnvite "Ccrre^pendenee
Relative to any requirement of the dental office and laboratory.
^he ^. d. White S)ental Mfg. "^c.
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO BROOKLYN ATLANTA
ROCHESTER NEW ORLEANS CINCINNATI BERLIN TORONTO
C. Hf p. PHONE. ST. PAUL 1930
Dentist s Oeneral buppiy riouse
(H. T. THAYER. Proprietor.)
235 PARK AVENUE - - BALTIMORE, MD.
everytbing a Dentist needs
Harvard, Columbia, Consolidated, Cleveland, Ransom & Randolph and
American Cabinet Company's CHAIRS, CABINETS, FOUNTAIN
SPITTOONS, ELECTRIC AND FOOT ENGINES, ETC.
YOUR OFFICE EQUIPPED ON EASY MONTHLY
PAYMENTS OR LIBERAL CASH DISCOUNT
The Lyon Plate Swager
The Lyon Swager is used in more than 1400 offices and we do
not believe that there is a dental appliance made today that has the
universal endorsement that the Lyon Sv^fager has. I have made more
than 300 practical Gold and Aluminum Plates the past two years and
have given it out in every tow^n I have visited in the United States,
that 1 vsrould fit any mouth -with the Lyon Swager where all other
methods had failed, so far 1 have not a failure to my record, you can
do the same thing. If you doubt this statement, w^rite for a book of
testimonials from hundreds of leading dentists in your own tow^n and
elsewhere or write to your instructors of the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery, they are using it. For sale by all supply houses or
shipped direct from factory.
J. A. REED
Sole Owner
c/o LEE S. SMITH & SONS CO.
Wholesale Agents
PITTSBURGH, PA.
TRAVELING REQUISITES
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
LEATHER NOVELTIES
Trunks, $2-$50 Bags, $l-$50 Suit Cases, $l-$50
Special Discount to Nurses and Students
LEXINGTON AND EUTAW STREETS
Xne McConnell Portable Ckair
THE IDEAL LOW PRICED DENTAL CHAIR
PRICE ONLY
$16.50
SPITTOON AND
HOLDER
$1.50 EXTRA
FULLY
GUARANTEED
Guaranteed to excel
any chair that is sold
for less than twice its
price. Thousands sold
that way, not one has
failed to "make good."
The material is so sci-
entifically distributed
that while they are the
lightest chair, they are
also the strongest. The
elevator is the most
powerful, practical and
durable of any portable
chair, equalled only in
the high gi-ade station-
ary chairs. Operated
with ease and safety
while occupied. Elev-
ates from 15 to 36 inches
weighs 35 lbs. and folds
most compactly of any
THE SOUTHERN NOVELTY WORKS
DEMOREST. GA.. U. S. A.
PHYSICIANS
DENTISTS
OFFICE
Beautiful Oak Reception Room Outfit, Large Rug
for tne Floor, Operating Xaole, Cnairs, Stools,
Irrigators, Instrument Cabinets, Nebulizers. Dry
riot Air Apparatus, $75 Pope Galvanic ana
Faraaic Battery, Set of Electrodes. Centrifuge,
Test Outfit, Complete Set of Books, Etc.
WORTH $400 BUT $200 PAYS THE BILL
We refer to over 45,000 Doctors Write today for Particulars
FRANK S. BETZ CO.
HAMMOND
IND.
The Greatest in the World
,jj-i*i|l3EBG
mm
t ideal)
Dealers the World over can supply you with a WATERMAN'S IDEAL to fit your hand.
PRICES, $2.50 AND UPWARDS
HoRLiCKS Malted Milk
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
PRESCRIBED BY DENTISTS FOR MANY YEARS
Grateful and sustaining after Anaesthesia, extrations and other
operations. An ideal food for Dyspeptics and Nervous cases. Fre-
quently enjoyed as a office luncheon by business and professional men.
The Tablet form, with chocolate, is relished by children in place of
candy and supplies nourishment that aids in tooth and bone formation.
Always specify "HORLICK'S" the original and only genuine and
thus avoid imitation.
Samples of both forms for trial, sent free and postpaid to the pro-
fession, upon request.
HORLICK'S MALTED MILK CO.
RACINE WISCONSIN
JUDGING FROM ANY STANDPOINT
''Square
DieU"
Clothes
are right, they excel m style,
tailoring, taDrics ana value and
confer on the wearer the great-
est degree of comfort, service,
fit and satisfaction.
SUITS,
$15.00 to $30.00
605 W. BALTIMORE ST.
MYER FISHER. Manager
TRAYMORE
CASINO
N. W COR^
FRANKLIN AND PACA STS.
BALTIMORE, MD.
ELLERBROCK
22 WEST LEXINGTON STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
S. SALABES 8c COMPANY
... Pawnbroker s...
PRIVATE OFFICES
675 W. BALTIMORE ST.
GIVE ME A CALL BE-
FORE DECIDING TO
GO ELSEWHERE /),
DENTAL
SUPPLIES
REPAIRING
OF FINE
DENTAL AND
SURGICAL
INSTRU-
MENTS A
G. B. BOUTELLE specialty
324 N. EUTAW ST. ^^^^izrm
The Deichmann College Preparatory School
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN 714 N. HOWARD ST.
Moael Buuaing. Sanitary Conditions unsurpassed. We prepare ror the
leading Universities and Colleges or tne Country. Elementary, Inter-
mediate, Collegiate and Commercial Courses.
The principal is the official examiner for entrance to the three (3) leading
Medical Colleges or the city, besides the College oi Pharmacy, bum-
mer School during July and August.
E. DEICHMANN, Ph.D., Principal.
M00RF;S Non-Leakable ''i:-:t;^^t' $250
FOUNTAIN PEN ^^^.^ -^-^
CLEAN TO CARRY — Safe to cany in vest -"^^jP*^ ALWAYS READY —
pocket or shopping baj; in any position. ^^^fff^''^^^^ ''''" ^"usV- ifence'iK,
CLEAN TO HANDLE — Barrel .^a^j^t^jti^^^ shaking is required,
ill one piece— no joints. ..^I^^mllf^ UNIQUE CONSTRUCTION— No other pen
Can be filled with- ^MJ^^^MpI^^ like it. Can' I leak — no pen section to \in-
out siiihna; the ...aSl^'^Sllll^^^ screw and get covered with ink. Uses any kind
lingers ,^^0^^\I^U^^^^ °^ '"'^ including Higgins' India Ink.
^^^0^^^^^/KK^^ Knell pen fully guarnnteed. Money refunded after 10 days' trinl if not
^I^^AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO., 168 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
EUTAW HOUSE
Baltimore and Eutaw Sts.
BEST LOCATED HOTEL ^ BEST FOOD PROPERLY PREPARED
^, MOST DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO BREAKFAST, DINE OR SUP
BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY
HOTEL TEWELES
(Adioining: Blaney's Theatre)
311 N. EUTAW ST. ::= BALTIMORE, MD.
Five minutes walk to Ford's, The Maryland, Auditc
Academy and Holliday Street Theatres.
C. & P. Pho
FINEMAN & SAMET
THE
LEADING POPULAR TAILORS
OF BALTIMORE
Fashionable Tailors for Fashionable Dressers
218 N. EUTAW STREET
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT OF 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE MEN
ESTABLISHED 1856
LUTHER B. BENTON
SNOWMAN, COWMAN DENTAL CO.
DEALER IN
DENTISTS' MATERIALS
302 WEST SARATOGA STREET
COR. HOWARD STREET
BALTIMORE MARYLAND
Donohue and Co.
TJilLOnS
AND
DESIGNERS
429 N. EUTAW STREET
Under Dental College
BALTIMORE, MD.
C. & p. Tel., Mt. Vernon 4530
Md. " Courlland 1795
Bachrach & Bro.
The
Reliable
Photographers
Are not cheap photographers
but give very low rates to
classes of students and frater-
nities for the exact same class
of work that the highest price
is charged for.
First, class and permanent work
the only kind furnished
Studios, 327 W. Lexington St.
Corner of Eulaw.
J. H. SACKS
HIGH GRADE
Domestic and Key West
CIGARS
C & P. Phone, Mt. Vernon 4524-M
Franklin Tailoring
Company
D CHERTKOF. Proprietor
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
AND ALL KINDS OF
CIGARETTES & TOBACCO
S. E. Cor.
MADISON AVE. and BIDDLE ST.
and N. E. Cor.
EUTAW and MULBERRY STS.
Extra Department For
Cleaning, Dyeing, Scouring,
Pressing and Repairing
203 WEST FRANKLIN STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
Work called lor and Delivered
lO'/i off to Students on all work
TRY MY
5c. Y. M. C. A. CIGAR
GOOD AS THE NAME
BOX TRADE A SPECIALTY
IF YOU GET STUCK
ON A PROBLEM
DARNOC CIGAR
^^m^
AND NOTE THE RESULT
C. ZIEQET
422 W. FRANKLIN STREET
LADIES' AND GENTS-
DINING ROOMS
Thomas J. Cavanaugh
CAFE
m^
317 W. FRANKLIN STREET
Opposite Maryland Theatre
BOTH PHONES
BALTIMORE MARYLAND
B. Weyforth & Sons
TAILORS
217-19 NORTH PACA STREET
We have the latest materials
at popular prices
OUR SPECIALTIES
Suits from $13.00 up
Trousers from 5.00 up
O'coatings from 15.00 up
LADIES' DINING ROOM
GRAND LUNCH ALL DAY
EUTAW CAFE
JOS. H. CRUMPTON, Prop.
PURE WINES, LIQUORS &
CIGARS
506 N. EUTAW STREET
BALTIMORE MARYLAND
"QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES"
Merchants & Miners Trans. Go.
STEAMSHIP LINES
A. H. PETTING,
Manufacturer of
GREEK LETTER
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
BETWEEN
BALTIMORE and BOSTON
BALTIMORE and PROVIDENCE
VIA
NEWPORT NEWS and NORFOLK
DIRECT LINE
BALTIMORE to SAVANNAH
Send for Illustrated Folder
W. p. TURNER
Passenger Traffic Manager
Ticket Office, LIGHT & GERMAN STS.
"Finest Coastwise Trips in the World"
Memorandum package sent to any
Fraternity member through the
Secretary of his Chapter. Special
designs and estimates furnished on
CLASS PINS,
MEDALS
RINGS, ETC.
213 NORTH LIBERTY STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
NUNN & COMPANY
BOOKSELLERS
STATIONERS
A Complete Line of Fountain Pens
535 N. HOWARD STREET
near Centre Street
BALTIMORE, MD.
John Niederhoefer
RESTAURANT
320 W. SARATOGA STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
MEDICAL and DENTAL BOOKS
ESTABLISHED 1884
Family Groups made al your own home
J. B. TRAINOR,
Photographer
731 WEST BALTIMORE STREET
Studio South Side of Street
Amateur Developing and Printing,
Crayon, Water Color, Oil Portraits
and Pastels
We copy and enlarge from
Old Tintypes and Photos
ALL KINDS OF OUTDOOR PHOTOG-
RAPHY DONE AT SHORTEST NOTICE
SISCO BROTHERS
Flags
Banners
Badges
13 W. LEXINGTON STFIEET
BALTIMORE, MD.
C. & P. Phone, Ml. Vernon 3257-M
M. POSNER
Merchant
Tailor
A FINE LINE OF TAILOR MADE
SUITS READY TO WEAR
AT LOW PRICES
Cleaning, Dyeing Scouring and
Repairing in all its Branches
420 N. EUTAW STREET
BALTIMORE MARYLAND
N. RAB S. RAB
C. & P. PHONE
RAB & COMPANY
Theatrical
Costumers
FANCY AND COMIC COSTUMES
Also Full Dress Suits and
Oxford Caps and Gowns
821 MADISON AVE., Near Biddle St.
European American Plan
:;: THE ■■.■
TIERNEY'S
"EUTAW" SHOE
ACADEMY HOTEL AND CAFE
FOR
DINING ROOMS FOR
PRIVATE PARTIES
MEN AND BOYS
Ladies' Entrance
HOWARD OR FRANKLIN STS.
MARION H. SNAPP - Proprietor
F. TIERNEY. Prop.
226 N. EUTAW STREET
BALTIMORE MARYLAND
BALTIMORE MARYLAND
Special Discount to College Men
Robinson's Drug Store
S. W. COR.
KRIEGER BROS.
Greene and Franklin Streets
PRESCRIPTIONS
HIGH GRADE
CHEMICALS
DRUGS
..MERCHANT TAILORS..
1 WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
PANTS, $5.00 UP
SUITS. $15.00 UP
C. & P. Phone. Mt. Vernon 2441
Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing
HENRY L. MEIGS
TAILOR
525 W. FRANKLIN STREET
1 11 W. FRANKLIN ST.
Have your suit pressed while you wait
BALTIMORE MARYLAND
Student trade solicited
We Never Disappoint
.}, c> c{o
Our aim is to please every
customer, to make you feel sat=
isfied that you are getting the
best worl<manship that can be
had.
All work made on our prem-
ises under our own supervision.
Our equipment, the finest.
If you deal with us, we both
make money, if you don't, we
both lose.
SACKS & CO.
POPULAR PRICE TAILORS
Plione, 3S12 Mt. Vernon
S. SWERDLOFF
..MERCHANT..
TAILOR
1
502 DRUID HILL AVENUE
TUXEDO and FULL DRESS
SUITS TO HIRE
671 W. BALTIMORE STREET
Discount to Students
Ask Your Alumni Friends About
HIRSHBERG
::: THE : = :
CLEANER AND REPAIRER
712 MADISON AVENUE
Mt. Vernon 3087
AMERICA^ CLEANING CO.
JACOB LEVI
New York Loan Office
.. LIBERAL-
PAWNBROKERS
568 WEST BALTIMORE STREET
BALTIMORE MD.
C. & P. Phone, St. Paul 599
FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE
Sach's Misfit Parlor
DYEING, SCOURING & REPAIRING
AT LOWEST PRICES
816 DRUID HILL AVENUE
BALTIMORE, MD.
CAST OFF CLOTHES BOUGHT
S. KATZ
SHOES, MATS and
Gents' F'urnishings
A FULL LINE OF PANTS
Under the College BALTIMORE, MD.
EUROPEAN PLAN
$1.00 PER DAY AND UP
HOTEL KERNAN
The Central Feature of the Kernan Million Dollar Triple Enterprise
Directly Connected with the Hospitable
RATHSKELLER
Maryland and Auditorium Theaters. Marble Cafe and Bar. Art Gallery. Machinery Hall
$50,000 Turkish Bath. Palm Room. Pool and Billiard Parlors, Etc.
CHRIS. RUMENAP, Proprietor
THE SARATOGA
HOTEL AND RESTAURAINT
N. E. CORNER
SARATOGA AND GREENE STREETS
CEASAR QRLIENSPAHN. Manager
BALTIMORE
Colleg^e of Physicians and Surgeons
OF BALTIMORE, MD.
offers medical students unsurpassed clinical and
other advantages. Modern equipped building,
unsurpassed laboratories, Lying=in=Asyluni Hos=
pitals, etc. 38th Annual Session begins October
1st. For catalogue address
CHAS. F. BEVAN, M.D., DEAN
CALVERT & SARATOGA STS. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
DEAL w 1 1 n ^
^ REITZE ^
"SQUARE DEAL TAILORS"
MAKERS OF MEN'S GARMENTS THAT SATISFY
Suits to Order, $13.50 up. Pants, $5.00 up.
Overcoats, $15.00 up. Full Dress Suits. $30.00 up.
Tuxedo Suits, $22.50 up.
J. H. REITZE & SON
2 DOORS WEST OF ARCH STREET 643 W. BALTIMORE STREET
WE DON'T CROWN TEETH
WE CROWN HEADS
5!i\v\A^[CCbv\^ v^^
^^^^Hr ONE PRICE HATTER^^^^^H
#S .W.COR;EUTA;W A^D, SARATDGA^REETS,.
GEO. E. HARRIS ROBT. C. PHYSIOC
GEO. E. HARRIS & CO.
...iJailcr^...
204 W. FAYETTE STREET BALTIMORE
C. & p. Telephone. Mt. Vei
Special Rate Playing Tickets
■.■■: THE WHITE-WAY :::
Billiard and Pool Parlor
S. E. Cor. HOWARD and FRANKLIN STREETS
WILLIAM D. MESENZEHL, Proprietor o\J Tt\Ar\r>c ^;I^^
Former Manager, Kernans Pool Parlor ^^>- ' IMOKL, MU.
Renovated and Imprf
Best o( Beds
Centrally Located
European Plan, 75c. and $1.50
All Outside Roc
Free Bath
PARK AVENUE HOTEL
CAPT. WOOD, Manager
Formerly HOWARD HOUSE
PARK AVE. & MULBERRY ST. BALTIMORE, MD.
CUISINE POPULAR PRICES
Electric Cars from all Depots, by Transfers. Pass the Door
Twenty Years' Experience in the Shoe Business J^ d^
The men who repair your shoes should be rated
for honesty the same as the men who manage the
banks that receive your deposits. On that basis
my shoes are gold dollars. Don't let ■wild horses
drag you away from the fact that quality is the
keynote of our repairing, using the same process
by which the shoes were originally made.
BOSTON SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY
Work Called For and Delivered
Cor. FRANKLIN & PEARL STREETS
IF IT'S FOR SPORT, IT'S HERE
IF IT'S HERE. IT'S ALL RIGHT
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS
little joe's
^m^
BALTIMORE AND HOWARD
Some folks have trouble with their feet,
the others wear —
Walk=0ver Shoes
When they go on, shoe troubles go off.
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00
SEND FOR STYLE BOOK OR PHONE
Walk=Over Boot Shop
(THE WERNER CO.)
17 E. BALTIMORE STREET
HAVE YOU BEEN TO <j.
JACOBS, THE TAILOR
Clothes Tailored to Fit with Style and Superior Workmanship
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE MEN
H. JACOBS
1410 N. CHARLES STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Hore-Shafer COo
Prmters ainid Pimlbllshers
Cofo diaries aind Oermain Streets
-s "s
BOTH TEILEIPHONES
MAKERS OF
E: MIRROR" 1909
OUR FACILIXIES ARE UN-
SURPASSED FOR the:
PROMPT A N IJ EFFICIENT
EXECUTION OF COLLEGE
ANNUA LS
OUR EXPERIENCE IN THIS
LINE ENABLES US TO BE OF
GREAT SERVICE TO EDIT-
ORIAL BOARDS HAVING
THEIR RESPECTIVE YEAR
BOOK IN CHARGE
HERE'S TO THE B. C. D. S.
DATE DUE
^m^^^^^ir^^^.^'^m^rsmBi^^mm^
For Reference
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM
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